davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30
BelioiOus department.



80 Jerusalem, Jerusalem thou
that killest the prophets and stonest
them which are sent unto thee how
often would I have gathered thy
children together A. p hen gathercth
her chickens under her wings, and
We would not Behold, your house
j. left unto you dcsolate
These words spake Jesus weeping
over that city God had exalted above
all other cities of the earth. llis
presence had heen seen in the tenn
Pile prophets anil wise men had been
sent 10 her aud best of all. Gods
own son had walked her streets,
taught in her synagogues, healed her
sick, raised her dead and done many
mighty works. But she believed NOT
she rejected Jesus. Hitherto she
had been Gods special care nov
He leaves her % herself she il left
desolate.
Can we imagine what this means
Death enters our homes be takes
one that we love best of all-the
light Of our life, the very sunshine
OF our household. We are bercnved-
we are desolate. Every room in the
house is empty, still and lonely the
heart Of life is dead the soul 81
our hope departed.
IL our hearts are thus berenved at
the loss Of earthly friends, what
must be our desolation, when by our
sins and our iniquities we have sepn-
rated ourselves from our Lord, and
we care not for His abiding pres
ence. We live ON without the spec
ial care of the Father. without the
intercedeing PRAYER Of Jesus, with
out the reproof and enlightenment
of the Holy Spirit. such terrible
desolation comes 10 those who will
not come to God that they may have
life.
God help us to welcome Him as
an abiding guest 20 our hearts, there
ever 10 be our joy and our salvation.
''The Lord remembereth the souls ~
his servants, and none of them that
trust Him shall be desolate."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30

Archdeacon Fanar presents the
following home thrust
Missions are incumbent ou us,
because to oar shame be- it spoken
We have taken with a. an over the
world, the uin0us and clinging curse
of drink. Let the shameful truth b.
spoken. that mainly because ~ drink
our footsteps among savage races
have again and again been dyed in
blood. The Wild tribes If America,
the once hourishing hlottentots aud
Kanirs. the noble Moor ~ New
Zealand, the native tribes ~ Mada-
gascar. degraded aud perishing, up-
lift ~ IA 10 wrath and zupplication
their appealing. their indignant
heads. Ne have cursed India with
our drink aud our dunkenuc.s and
at this moment after =o =hon asa
occupation. We are cursing kgtpt
with II 10. We have Iloured upon
these nations the yials 81 thI- plague
~ our.. THE vice - our people. fids
hane aud lel,ro-y 81 cor civilization.
The disease ~ hatr Inflicted are
bad enough. but oar drak is worst
- 40. Are 80 una hound to give
them an autidOtef There ia only
one rDnr.e which cau busL fie io.res
which lytder aud Iousler are plrad-
ia0 mt..t-touausd h. God against
this nation. aud thnt Dr. to Kiff Them
the ble..isg and the autldots 81 thls
Grim. which ur have taken b. ihcm
that l. the pnlr course Hhirh enn
....-t a.. ..ra.n sf our rfmfa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30
Your Children

Are constantly exposed TO danger from
Colds, Whoopiug Cough, Group, and
diseases peculiar TO the throat and
lungs. For such ailments, Ayers
Cherry PectoraI, promptly admins
tered, affords speedy relief and cure.
As a remedy for Whooping Cough.
with which many of our children were
afflicted. we used, during the past win
Ter, with much satisfaction, Ayers
Cherry PeCtOral. For this affection, we
consider this preparation the most eff
ClciouS Of all the medicines which have
come 10 our Mary Park
hurst, PTeceptreSS, Home for Little
Wanderers, DOncaster, Md.
My children have been peculiarly sub
iect TO attacks of Group, and ] failed TO
ind any effective remedy until COM
menced administering Ayers Cherry
Pectoral- This preparation relieves the
difficulty C breathing ard invariably
cures the complaint. David G. StarkS.
Chatham, Columbia CO., y. Y.
have used Ayers Cherry PectoraI
in my family for many years, and
have found it especially valuable in
WhOoping Cough. This medicine allays
all Irritation, prevents Inflammation from
extending to the lungs, and quickly sub
dues any tendency TO Lung Complaint.
j. Is. Wellington, Plainville. Mich.
find no medicine so effective, for
Group and WhOOping Cough, as Ayers
Cherry PectOral. 1t saved the life OF my
little boy, only six months old. carrying
him safely through the worst case of
Whooping Cough ever saw Jane
Malone, Piney Flats, Tenn. II
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
Prepared BY Dr.. J. c. Aver * Co. Lowell, Mass
sold 5y all Druggists. Price 81; SIX bottles, IS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30
Old Deacon Strong's Lament.

He shook his head and sadly sighed.
ssAIas, the ills of these latter days,
Corruption in Church and State, and pride,
Light living and foolish ways,
Costly churches with mortgaged spires,
Spacious and lofty, warm and dim,
Cushions and carpets velvet soft
soft doctrine, too, and thin
o. for the old white meeting house
Where Gods light came undimmed nor weak
And bare walls echoed the living word
The sainted were wont TO speak.
To listen again to Parson Kerr,
Two full hours by the dropping sand),
Sermons TO shake ungndIy hearts,
With woes OF the lost ami damned.
And the singing now on Sabba' days,
tHeaven forbid I should call it praise),
Could YOU but hear the choir in which
sang in my young days.
Tenor and counter, second and bass,
Treble sweet As bird in June;
1t seems almost hear again
The strains Of old fugue tune.
But saddest the lapse in righteousness,
Trusts abused, fandS misapplied.
Stealing called by a genteel name,
And greed Of gain spread wide.
q. for the good old honest days,
When no man needed bolt to draw.
And over the evil-doer hung
The terrors Of church and law.
l know I'm old and behind the times,
And the present is grand and new.
But can but feel some old-time ways
Might well be kept in view.
uorn. o4 ~. ,,I.g -1,,,,.
Mend the lis of these latter days,
Corruption in Church and State, and pride,
Light living and foolish ways
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30

Mrs. Phabe Chesley, Clay CO.. Io4a. Tells the
iolloxing rsEnark@hie story the truth - shieh -
yoacbed for b. the residents of tLe toNn II 4n =
ye4rs old. have been rroubled Nifh kldaey ooaa
plAint aud l4aeness for EaAay ye@rs oad dress
myself wifhDat help AoN / @na free from al p4ln
and soreness, and able 70 d. ali Esy h0use~ork
owe ny thanks 70 Electric Blfters ior A4xinz re-
nexed any yOufhs and removed completely al Dis
ease and p4ln-' Try bottle, oaly 20. - u. e.
Pteree,s Drag store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30

1t is a mysterious dispensatiOn of Prov.
amiters, walking delegates or Doodle pol
iticians.
Pastor-Well, what did you realize at
your entertainment? Members of the
committee-We have just realized that we
were S25 out.
do you keep any Hamburg edging?"
asked a timid miss. Not if we can sell
it, was the pert reply of the clerk. He
kept some that day.
Krupp is making another big gun. 1t
will be used to annihilate the unfeeling
monster who doesn't admire Mrs. Secre-
tary Whitney's baby.
do you rectify mistakes here?" asked
a gentleman as he stopped into a drug
store. Yes, sir, we do, if the patient is
still alive, replied the urbane clerk.
The question, ..What shall we do with
settled at this time of the year by setting
the daughters to work cleaning house.
Considering how many questions a
small boy can ask his mother in quarter
of an hour, it is astonishing how little he
seems to know when stranger asks him
anything.
Bagley-Yes, sir, the man who was not
moved by tears is a hard-hearted brute.
Tears are wonderful power among US.
Bailey-Yes, 1 once knew a farmer who
moved his horse barn with his steers.
There is a spot of ground in Illinois
where the earth flashes like powder when
disturbed. Some persons are affected in
the same way. They are uncomfortable,
but not dangerous.
In the wilds of Borneo the native can
nibaIs drink the blood of their enemies.
Civilization comes to enlighten these hea-
thens and teaches them to kill themselves
with cheap whiskey.
4 see said the new minister, meeting
one of our best young men, 'that you
smoke cigarettes Yes replied the
noble youth. Il promised my mother that
l would never use tobacco in any form
Waiter how came this sleeve button
in my soup?' ''Sleeve button? Is that so,
sir? Beg pardon. We never put sleeve
buttons in tomato soup; only collar but
tons. Let me exchange it for you, sir
Two women-ssIt seems to me, my dear,
lhat we must both be twenty-six, for we
were born the same year" Are you
sure?~ Perfectly" ..Ah, well. But
then. you see you grow old a good deal
quicker than l do"
The word Doodle is reaching wide
range of significance. But when Mon
tana paper remarks that the collection
baskets of the church contained good
supply of Doodle" we think that it is car
rying the meaning a little too far
We learn from scientific journal that
..an modern high explosives are now al
most universally exploded by the agency
of electricity" There is one notable eX
ception Coal oil is still exploded by the
agency of the hired girl and a cook stove
An Apache Indian once witnessed
hanging. He watched the whole process
of working Off without moving mus
down. the Indian was asked what he tho't
of it. ..Humph," he said contemptuous-
iy: too slow
Habit i hard TO overcome. If you
take OF the first letter it does not change
.a-bit." If You take of another you have
bit left If You take OF another the
whole Of it remains If you remove
another il is not It totally used up. All
of which goes TO show that If you wish 70
be rid of bad habit. you must throw it
of altogether
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30
The Hirehng and the Shepherd.

The storm came down, and the darkness;
Ths sleet beat sharp and cold:
In vain had the hireling shepherd
Sought to drive within the fold
The struggling sheep still straying
Without in the night and cold;
The huddIing sheep, but in terror
They fed, though the tempest rolled,
And the hireling shepherd in anger
Would have barred the door ofthe fold
But when the Good Shepherd called them,
Called his wandering sheep by name,
Out from the briars and Drambes
Gladly to meet him they came
Running TO meet him they came;
And he gathered the lambs in his bosom,
And tenderly guided the lame;
And back to the told he brought them
The frightened, the weary, and lame.
But some that he brought were strangers,
Unused TO the sheltering fold,
Unused TO the care of the shepherd
Lost sheep, roaming wild thro' the void
Oh, black the face of the hIreling
When he saw them brought in from the cold,
And he said TO the shepherd, Whose are these?
They dO not belong TO our fold.
Oh, why hast thou brought IN these strangers
Who have never known a fold.
Far better have left them to perish
Where the wolf prowIs about in the wold.''
Not so,'' said the shepherd, in sorrow,
They are mine, for they knew my voice;
I will drive none away into darkness
Who've followed me hither from choice;
But safe IN the fold will L hide them,
And rejoice 70 have found them-rejoice'"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30

NASAL INJECTOR ifes ~lfh faeh baffie "
shiloh's Gafarrh Remedy. Price 81 esats. FaF sale
- IL q. hferees DraeRist
WHY WILL you c0axh ahsn nsilshfs euHa - IH
siFr immsslisie relief 10. ars SAD 81. 81 Dr1asf
silILOI's CURE all ilanaealafsiy fslsss
cfo1p. Meeeplng CoaRh 4ut ErqucAiff
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30

When Baby "a sisk gaze her ca-tori4.
When she va = Chlld sbs cred for Ca<foris.
when she became A.aa. shs elang - CA@isria
Whsn aha h.d Chlldrsn. sls gave thsEa C@aiorl@
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30
REL PERLEY PDlRE

.-.-.-.r. tLe Wiz Humcr. and EcccnrricirieS Of
s.. .a..brtie-- a richly uIusrrarrareu treat Of
.r -eelerv History. from eve olieu time to the
.....E rt Cleveland Wonderfully Popular
-a.- report rapid sales Aidr--~ for circular
r.rm~- HUBBARD BROS Pa Is. Boston,
l. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30

A CAPTAINS FoRTUNATE DISCOVERY
Capt Coleman, sebr. Weymouth, plying between
Atlantic City and n T.. had been troubled sith
cough 20 THAT he was nH.ble 70 sleep. and in
duced 70 try DIR. king's New Discovery for Con
sumption Ii not only gave HAM instant relief, but
alla yed the extreme soreness ia his breast His
children were similarly affected and sinEle dose
had the -ame happy effect DR.. Kings New Dis
ooyery j. now the standard remedy in the Coleman
household aud on board the schooner
Free rrial BOTTLES OF this STANDARD Remedy NJ H.
G. PieFcess DrIIg Store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30

f-rFACr-REE AND DEALER N FUR
lra, Curlus, c..-ket-t carpets room paper
ver, Vt. ISL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30

.SICIAN AND SURGEON. ALBANY Vt
rs. hours r1 @, u m, and to @, II
F made o. treating diseases Of the eve, ear.
ld slluer-- Ass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30

DR. W. A. nG-1AA-4
-EOPATuI>T. CRAFTSBURN, VI. OF
hours -- to 9 l- me, and 8 90 p- L.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-30

DIR M. DOW.
PATIIIST. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
Ira-H-r-.l- W. lola
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-21
LOCAL JOTS.

Monte Cristo" at the Theatre tonight.
"Called Back" for n matinee at the The
atre tomorrow afternoon.
This morning was more like winter than
anything we have had this year.
The Union National Bank to-day received
- bars of Alice bullion valued at S10,242.
4. II. Jones & Co. to-day received pure
valued at $3,327.07.
Wells, Fargo IL Co. to-day received base
bullion valued at So, 500; fine bars, $1,639,S3;
sulphides, $6,S32.32.
Mccormick & Co. received to-day Hanauer
bullion valued at $3.50, and Bannock sill
yer, $685.. Total, Sc, 1876.
The Continental Hotel was informally
opened yesterday, n fuller account of which
will appear in to-morrow's society column.
The Grismer- Davies company will close
their engagement at the Theatre tomorrow
night with the great American drama, "rhe
Field of Honor, or, Ruth's Devotion"
To-morrow's Society issue of the DEMO
Graf will contain interesting accounts of all
the many society events of the week. Extra
copies are always on hand at the counting
ROOM.
Yesterday miner named Mike Legget,
while engaged in putting cap on q blast
in the DAILY mine, happened, by some
reason, to cause the cap to explode, which
resulted in burning his face in a serious
manner and almost destroying his eyesight;
it also shattered his hand considerably. He
was brought down to Ogden this morning
and took the train for Salt Lake, where he
will receive the attention necessary from the
hospital authorities. Ogden Herald 20H.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-21
RUBBING 1T IN,
EJunius JuniOr'' sim After the
DisIOyal Ogdenites.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT: By the time these
lines are received and read by your
numerous readers in Ogden, the city
Council has had its session, the last but
one before February 14th, that protein
tous Dies irde, dies lila, OF whom spoke
the Prophets and Sibylla. \ review of
the work done by the outgoing Council
would land possibly will in few days.
show that the members OF it have done
better than any previous body elected by
the same party. Their election, in Feb
ruary 1885, was such delicate matter,
such an uncertain thing, that the in
dividual city fathers therefore felt like
being put to their very best, and thus
strained all their energies to their utmost.
In the selection of the standing COM
mttees, Mayor Peery was as sagacious
and judicious as he showed himself when
he resigned as president of Weber stake
because he did not want to manifest his
steadness in the faith by marrying again,
while having one living and undivorced
wife. lie managed to put the brainv
men at the head of the important com
mittees, so as to assure some progressive
work to be done, and filled others with
the placid and plastic tigureheads who
are, in Shakespeare's words, Good men,
but bad musicians" The leading de-
partments of the public service have been
generally speaking) fairly attended to-
On Laws, T. d. Dee, the presumed legal
leader OF the Solonc synod of City Fathers
filed more or less periundary promi-
nence, seeing that every ordinance that
comes up for test in higher court is
Knocked into an elevation rivalng the
attitude Of Gilroy's kite J. a. Bage, of
the Fire Department; j. PinCock, of the
Public Works; b. +. Rich, of the SAM
tary; and beyond and above all, William
Driver, on Streets, have made special
marks, the distinctiveness OF which
stands out in bold and bright relief
against the vapd inaninity OF some OF
the other municipal magnates whose
names will 90 down to posterity with the
faint praise that while they could do no
harm they neither did any good
The long and short OF it is: Anything
for Il change! Live men to meet live
issues JUNUs JUNIOR.
OGDEN, Jan. q, 1887.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-21

crowd to please; but ii there were any
in the audience who felt dissatisfied they
must have expressed their feelings by
mingling with the rest OF the audience in
a general round of applause.
The story of "Called Back" is one OF
the most intensely interesting tales that
has ever been written, and in its drama
tization it has lost nothing and in some
respects it gains much. In the hands OF
Mr.. Grismer's company the points are
never lost, and many striking situations
are made the most Of. Grismer acts his
part almost to perfection. He is careful,
has studied the part well, and with his
talent he has no trouble in handling it.
Miss Davies is never seen to better adj
vantage than in "Called Back ," in which
she plays the part of Pauline March with
an almost terrible reality. In the scene
where her husband discovers that she is
demented, she is especially good, and her
voice never fails to send thrill through
the audience.
Mr.. Edgar Davenport, as Macari-a
quite difficult part-was very good, his
greatest fault being that he too often for
got his lingo. Mr.. Deal was a perfect
Ceneri, Gaping the climax Of his part
with splendid piece OF acting in the
fourth act. Mr.. Harry Davenport played
Mr.. Dean with an easy grace and good
nature which took with the audience.
The minor parts were in good hands and
the details of the play were carefully car
ried out.
The company plays again tonight in
"Monte Crsto," piece which will give
their talent ample scope.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-21
MERcENARY GIRLS.
How They Learn the Cost of Dia-
monds Given Them.

"Grls are growing more mercenary
every year" remarked the senior mem
Der OF iewelry firm the other day to
reporter OF the New York Mail. "Why,
if the young men only knew-but then
its none of my business. Here comes
another I'll bet"
A fair creature, enveloped in sealskins,
walked up to the counter with business
like air Diving into her reticule she
brought forth tiny jewel case contain
ing diamond.
Twill you tell me, sir, what it will cost
to have this duplicated ?"
The expert in diamonds looked at
the young lady severely and inquired If
she desired to have the setting exactly
similar.
ooh yes, l must have something the
exact counterpart" she replied some
what embarrassed.
Examining the stone the jeweller
stated that he could furnish similar one
and set it for 500.
"Well, | declare, | thought it would
cost at least $780," exclaimed the fair
creature. "Tell me, is not this pure
white stone"
"No, madam, it is not. 1t is off color,
and has not the requisite fire. But 1t is
fair stone for $780,"
After the lady had departed the jew
eler sighed and said that she made the
tenth. "You see," said he, NEARLY
every young man believes it the propen
thing to present his best girl with dia..
mond Many of them cannot afford
to pay for a gem which is OF the best
grade, so they buy stone that is off
color, thinking that the young lady, not
being an expert, will never know the
difference. But, bless you, they are Il
match for them every time. They sim
per and smile and exclaim, ooh, how
lovely" but as soon as convenient they
slip around to jewelry store and find
out its true value. Now, that young lady
has no idea OF getting duplicate. She
took that means of sizing up how much
her dear George loved her. We are
bothered to death with such visitors"
While the jeweler was chatting to the
reporter, colored woman attired in the
latest devices of fashion, purchased a
brilliant and blanked down $240 without
a murmur.
"Some OF our best customers are col
ored people," said the jeweler. "When
they have money they wear good clothes
and good jewelry. Diamond earrings
are set off better on a dark background,
and the colored ladies understand it,"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-21
OUR UTAH WAY.
Little Things Like This Don't
Trouble US.

Alb Lehman drove into Frisco the other
day and bought 800 wedding trous-
seau, so to speak. The outfit was really
an elegant one, consisting OF dress suit,
toothpick boots, Derby hat and black
kids. With his gray hair cut close, clean
shaved and starched, Alb resembled
college professor. To the obliging clerk
who suggested silk socks and underwear
he replied:
young man, I've married three
gosh burned women, m l didn't spark
none of 'em week. They're now, an
Pm goin' to marry mother one. l dunno
who it'll be, but the gal as gets nell
have to be quick bout it, an she'll have
to take me without any frilled night
shirts an fixins."
Accompanied by w. f. Fowler, the
sheep bonanzaite, he started for Fillmore
by team in the morning, where they in
tend to rustic for a wife apiece among
the schoolma ANS. -,SOuthPrR Utah Times.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-21
Agents Wanted,

To sell our Standard Holiday Subscription
publications, the Worlds Wonders" Peer
less Parallel Family Bibles, 1.-The Home
Beyond, or Views of Heaven and Its Rela-
tions to Earth" Wealth by the Wayside, or
Heroes of the Palms." by j. W. Buel, also
for Gaskell's Compendium of Forms, {"
"The Worlds Historical and Actual" the
Splendid Albums, and last but not least, Rev.
Sam Jones' book of sermons illustrated.
The only book of this character ever pub
lished. Prospectuses of the same only S.75.
Agents, Rev. Sam Jones is coming to this
coast. Now is the time to secure your outfits
and territory, and take your choice. The
best terms and exclusive territory given.
For full particulars, terms, etc., apply by
letter to the
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING Co.,
120 Suffer St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
@. p. Woodward. Manager.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-21

was ordered at once. This great improve.
ment will cause an outlay OF $4,000, the
results will favorably result in the benefit
of Ogden City, This lighting system
can be operated so that any number OF
lights can he controlled by actual count.
The lamps will give good deal more
light than the gas Jets would, and will be
steady "as a rock,' as Major Silva as
sures us. We welcome the new enter
prise.
Mrs. DR.. w. b. Ogden died at her
home in ibis city this morning. DIR
Ogden is also suffering from sickness
and is reported as being very low
Ogden, Jan, 81, 1887.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-21
MILITARY NOTES.
Personal Mention and Leaves from
Headquarters.

First Lieutenant Colvile p. Terrett,
Eighth Infantry, has been granted six
months sick leave, to take effect when
he is relieved from duty at the David's
Island recruiting depot.
Lieutenant John NJ. Carson Jr., Fifth
Cavalry, on leave from Fort Reno, In
dian Territory, is visiting his father
Major Carson, the well-known Washing
ton journalists.
Lieutenant j. W. Duncan, Twenty-frst
Infantry, Fort Brdger, Wyo., is visiting
his mother in Washington.
There are only eleven vacancies up 10
date in the list OF second lieutenants
The class OF ~ at West Point numbers
siXty-fye.